1. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All right reversed 6 Source, Message, and Channel Factors

2. 6-2 Source Attributes & Receiver Processing Modes

3. 6-3 Source Credibility Source Ethical Honest Unbiased Believable Knowledgeable Trustworthy Skillful Experienced

4. 6-4 Experts Lend Authority to an Appeal

5. 6-5 Corporate Leaders as Spokespeople

6. 6-6 Source Attractiveness Resemblance between the source and recipient of the message Similarity Knowledge of the source through repeated or prolonged exposure Familiarity Affection for the source resulting from physical appearance, behavior, or personal traits Likeability

7. 6-7 Top Celebrity Endorsers Top male endorsers Tiger Woods Phil Mickelson LeBron James Michael Jordan Top female endorses Maria Sharapova Jennifer Lopez Jessica Simpson Venus/Serena Williams Michele Wie

8. 6-8 Advertising Risks of Using Celebrities The celebrity’s behavior may pose a risk to the company The celebrity may overshadow the product being endorsed The celebrity may be overexposed, reducing his or her credibility The target audience may not be receptive to celebrity endorsers

9. 6-9 Meaning Movement & Endorsements

10. 6-10 Kelly Ripa: The “Do-it-All” Woman

11. 6-11 Trust Risk Familiarity Likability Choosing a Celebrity Endorser Factors Match w/audience Match w/product Image Cost

12. 6-12 Q-Score = Star Power Q-Score Formula The percent of those who say “one of my favorites” Divided by the percent who have heard of him/her Lance Armstrong

13. 6-13 Applying Likability: Decorative Models

14. 6-14 Source Power Perceived control Perceived concern Perceived scrutiny Compliance

15. 6-15 Clint Eastwood: Source Power

16. 6-16 Buckley’s Uses a Two-Sided Message

17. 6-17 An Ad Using a Refutation Appeal High-Fructose Corn Syrup People...

18. 6-18 Message Appeal Choices Appeal to the logical, rational minds of consumers Appeal to both Appeal to the feelings and emotions of consumers

19. 6-19 Message Appeal Options Fear Appeals Fear Appeals May stress physical danger or threats to health May identify social threats Can backfire if level of threat is too high May stress physical danger or threats to health May identify social threats Can backfire if level of threat is too high Comparative Ads Comparative Ads Especially useful for new brands Often used for brands with small market share Used often in political advertising Especially useful for new brands Often used for brands with small market share Used often in political advertising Humor Appeals Humor Appeals Can attract and hold attention Often the best remembered Puts consumers in a positive mood Can attract and hold attention Often the best remembered Puts consumers in a positive mood

20. 6-20 XM-Radio Spokesperson: Willie Nelson Is he a good spokesperson? Depends on the product...

21. 6-21 Sorrell Ridge uses a comparative ad Consumers dislike them Perceive them to be untrustworthy However, they work.

22. 6-22 Fear Appeals and Message Acceptance

23. 6-23 Humor Appeals Does not aid persuasion in general Cons May harm recall and comprehension May harm complex copy registration Does not aid source credibility Not effective in bringing about sales May wear out faster than non-humorous ads Aids attention and awareness Pros May aid retention of the message Creates a positive mood and enhances persuasion May aid name and simple copy registration May serve as a distracter, reducing counterarguing

24. 6-24 Humor in Print Media